Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA663099 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRR12628700_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR12628700_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR12628701_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR12628701_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR12628702_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
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Project description:The spatio-temporal program of genome replication across eukaryotes is thought to be driven both by the uneven loading of pre-replication complexes (pre-RCs) across the genome at the onset of S-phase, and by differences in the timing of activation of these complexes during S-phase. To determine the degree to which distribution of pre-RC loading alone could account for chromosomal replication patterns, we mapped the binding sites of the Mcm2-7 helicase complex (MCM) in budding yeast, fission yeast, mouse and humans. We observed identical individual MCM double-hexamer (DH) footprints across the species, but notable differences in their distribution. Nonetheless, most fluctuations in replication timing in all four organisms could be accounted for by differences in chromosomal MCM distribution. We conclude that, although certain genomic regions, most notably the inactive X-chromosome, are subject to post-licensing regulation, most differences in replication timing along the chromosome reflect uneven chromosomal distribution of stochastically firing pre-replication complexes.
2021-05-18 | GSE150800 | GEO
Project description:The minichromosome maintenance complex (MCM) DNA helicase is an important replicative factor during DNA replication. The proper chromatin loading of MCM is a key step to ensure replication initiation during G1/S phase. Because replication initiation is regulated by multiple biological cues, additional changes to MCM may provide deeper understanding towards this event. Here, we uncover that the histidine methyltransferase SETD3 promotes DNA replication in an enzymatic activity dependent manner. Nascent-strand sequencing (NS-seq) shows that SETD3 regulates replication initiation, as depletion of SETD3 attenuates early replication origins firing. Mechanistically, biochemical experiments reveal that SETD3 binds MCM mainly during G1/S phase, which is required for CDT1-mediated chromatin loading of MCM. The MCM loading relies on the histidine-459 methylation (H459me) on MCM7 that is catalyzed by SETD3. Impairment of H459 methylation attenuates DNA synthesis and chromatin loading of MCM. Furthermore, we show that CDK2 phosphorylates SETD3 at Serine-21 during the G1/S phase, which is required for DNA replication and cell cycle progression. These findings demonstrate a novel mechanism by which SETD3 methylates MCM to regulate replication initiation.
2024-03-12 | GSE243937 | GEO
Project description:There are approximately 500 known origins of replication in the yeast genome, and the process by which DNA replication initiates at these locations is well understood. In particular, these sites are made competent to initiate replication by loading of the Mcm replicative helicase prior to the start of S phase; thus, "a site to which MCM is bound in G1" might be considered to provide an operational definition of a replication origin. By fusing a subunit of Mcm to micrococcal nuclease, a technique referred to as "Chromatin Endogenous Cleavage", we previously showed that known origins are typically bound by a single Mcm double hexamer, loaded adjacent to the ARS consensus sequence (ACS). Here we extend this analysis from known origins to the entire genome, identifying candidate Mcm binding sites whose signal intensity varies over at least 3 orders of magnitude. Published data quantifying the production of ssDNA during S phase showed clear evidence of replication initiation among the most abundant 1600 of these sites, with replication activity decreasing in concert with Mcm abundance and disappearing at the limit of detection of ssDNA. Three other hallmarks of replication origins were apparent among the most abundant 5,500 sites. Specifically, these sites (1) appeared in intergenic nucleosome-free regions that were flanked on one or both sides by well-positioned nucleosomes; (2) were flanked by ACSs; and (3) exhibited a pattern of GC skew characteristic of replication initiation. Furthermore, the high resolution of this technique allowed us to demonstrate a strong bias for detecting Mcm double-hexamers downstream rather than upstream of the ACS, which is consistent with the directionality of Mcm loading by Orc that has been observed in vitro. We conclude that DNA replication origins are at least 3-fold more abundant than previously assumed, and we suggest that replication may occasionally initiate in essentially every intergenic region. These results shed light on recent reports that as many as 15% of replication events initiate outside of known origins, and this broader distribution of replication origins suggest that S phase in yeast may be less distinct from that in humans than is widely assumed.
2023-09-05 | GSE242131 | GEO
Project description:Methylation of histone H4 lysine 20 (H4K20), such as H4K20 mono-methylation (H4K20me1), regulates the biological processes of DNA replication, cell cycle progression, and DNA damage repair. Whereas H4K20me1 is knowingly written by SET8 (also known as PR-Set7) and erased by PHF8 (also known as KDM7B), the mechanism underlying H4K20me1-mediated regulation of DNA replication remains murky. Here, we report that a conserved tandem Tudor domain of BAHCC1 (BAHCC1TTD) specifically reads H4K20me1. Our biochemical, structural and cellular analyses demonstrated that the recognition of H4K20me1 by BAHCC1TTD facilitates the BAHCC1 recruitment onto the replication origins, where BAHCC1 interacts and recruits components of Minichromosome Maintenance (MCM) complex, a critical partner machinery of Origin Replication Complex (ORC) for mediating DNA replication. Combined actions of the H4K20me1-reading BAHCC1 and the H4K20me2-reading ORC ensure optimal genomic loading of MCM proteins. Depletion of BAHCC1, or disruption of BAHCC1TTD:H4K20me1 interaction, affected H4K20me1 homeostasis and MCM complex loading, leading to impaired DNA replication and defective cell cycle progression. Together, this study identifies a conserved BAHCC1TTD as an effector linking H4K20me1 to MCM recruitment for efficient DNA replication.
2025-06-03 | GSE213114 | GEO
Project description:Replication origins in human cells form clusters ranging from tens to hundreds of kilobases called initiation zones (IZs), typically located in intergenic regions between active genes. On a larger megabase scale, chromosomes replicate in a temporally defined replication timing (RT) pattern, where euchromatic regions replicate early, and heterochromatic regions replicate late. Although the stochastic model of IZ firing with a temporally regulated limiting factor can explain RT formation, this limiting factor in human cells remains unclear. To investigate the relationship between IZ and RT, we mapped the temporal firing pattern of IZs and examined the genome-wide distributions of replication licensing and firing factors in human cells. We identified TRESLIN-MTBP as the key limiting firing factor for replication initiation. Its loading onto phosphorylated MCM2–7 double hexamer (MCM-DH) is controlled by the opposing phosphorylation events on MCM-DH by Dbf4-dependent kinase and RIF1-Protein Phosphatase 1, which ultimately determine IZs and establish RT.
2025-10-27 | GSE293196 | GEO
Project description:Replication origins in human cells form clusters ranging from tens to hundreds of kilobases called initiation zones (IZs), typically located in intergenic regions between active genes. On a larger megabase scale, chromosomes replicate in a temporally defined replication timing (RT) pattern, where euchromatic regions replicate early, and heterochromatic regions replicate late. Although the stochastic model of IZ firing with a temporally regulated limiting factor can explain RT formation, this limiting factor in human cells remains unclear. To investigate the relationship between IZ and RT, we mapped the temporal firing pattern of IZs and examined the genome-wide distributions of replication licensing and firing factors in human cells. We identified TRESLIN-MTBP as the key limiting firing factor for replication initiation. Its loading onto phosphorylated MCM2–7 double hexamer (MCM-DH) is controlled by the opposing phosphorylation events on MCM-DH by Dbf4-dependent kinase and RIF1-Protein Phosphatase 1, which ultimately determine IZs and establish RT.
2025-10-27 | GSE293195 | GEO
Project description:Replication origins in human cells form clusters ranging from tens to hundreds of kilobases called initiation zones (IZs), typically located in intergenic regions between active genes. On a larger megabase scale, chromosomes replicate in a temporally defined replication timing (RT) pattern, where euchromatic regions replicate early, and heterochromatic regions replicate late. Although the stochastic model of IZ firing with a temporally regulated limiting factor can explain RT formation, this limiting factor in human cells remains unclear. To investigate the relationship between IZ and RT, we mapped the temporal firing pattern of IZs and examined the genome-wide distributions of replication licensing and firing factors in human cells. We identified TRESLIN-MTBP as the key limiting firing factor for replication initiation. Its loading onto phosphorylated MCM2–7 double hexamer (MCM-DH) is controlled by the opposing phosphorylation events on MCM-DH by Dbf4-dependent kinase and RIF1-Protein Phosphatase 1, which ultimately determine IZs and establish RT.
2025-10-27 | GSE293200 | GEO
Project description:Replication origins in human cells form clusters ranging from tens to hundreds of kilobases called initiation zones (IZs), typically located in intergenic regions between active genes. On a larger megabase scale, chromosomes replicate in a temporally defined replication timing (RT) pattern, where euchromatic regions replicate early, and heterochromatic regions replicate late. Although the stochastic model of IZ firing with a temporally regulated limiting factor can explain RT formation, this limiting factor in human cells remains unclear. To investigate the relationship between IZ and RT, we mapped the temporal firing pattern of IZs and examined the genome-wide distributions of replication licensing and firing factors in human cells. We identified TRESLIN-MTBP as the key limiting firing factor for replication initiation. Its loading onto phosphorylated MCM2–7 double hexamer (MCM-DH) is controlled by the opposing phosphorylation events on MCM-DH by Dbf4-dependent kinase and RIF1-Protein Phosphatase 1, which ultimately determine IZs and establish RT.
2025-10-27 | GSE293198 | GEO
Project description:The hexameric DNA helicase MCM (Mcm2-7) is a central regulatory target in eukaryotic replication. Chromatin-bound MCM is kept inactive during G1 phase and subsequently activated in S phase to initiate replication. During this transition, the only known chemical change on the Mcm2-7 proteins is the gain of multi-site phosphorylation that promotes recruitment of co-factors. As replication initiation is tied intimately to multiple biological cues, additional changes on these proteins can provide a second regulatory point. Here we describe a new MCM modification cycle mediated by SUMO that enables a negative regulation of replication initiation. We show that all MCM subunits undergo sumoylation upon loading at origins in G1 phase prior to MCM phosphorylation. Then bulk MCM sumoylation is lost as MCM phosphorylation rises. The pattern of MCM sumoylation suggests a negative role in replication. Indeed, increasing MCM sumoylation delays genome-wide replication initiation. Mechanistically, this is partly due to enhancing the recruitment of a conserved phosphatase that delays MCM phosphorylation and activation. By revealing a new MCM modification cycle and its role in replication, our findings suggest a new model, in which MCM sumoylation counterbalances kinase-based regulation to ensure accurate control of replication initiation.
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Project description:The association between late replication timing and low transcription rates in eukaryotic heterochromatin is well-known, yet the specific mechanisms underlying this link remain uncertain. In Saccharomyces cerevisiae, the histone deacetylase Sir2 is required for both transcriptional silencing and late replication at the repetitive ribosomal DNA arrays (rDNA). We have previously reported that in the absence of SIR2, a derepressed RNA PolII repositions MCM replicative helicases from their loading site at the ribosomal origin, where they abut well-positioned, high-occupancy nucleosomes, to an adjacent region with lower nucleosome occupancy. By developing a method that can distinguish activation of closely spaced MCM complexes, here we show that the displaced MCMs at rDNA origins have increased firing propensity compared to the nondisplaced MCMs. Furthermore, we found that both, activation of the repositioned MCMs and low occupancy of the adjacent nucleosomes critically depend on the chromatin remodeling activity of FUN30. Our study elucidates the mechanism by which Sir2 delays replication timing, and it demonstrates, for the first time, that activation of a specific replication origin in vivo relies on the nucleosome context shaped by a single chromatin remodeler.
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